PH 103 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 23 Copyright John Aurentz.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Introduction to the Standard Model Quarks and leptons Bosons and forces The Higgs Bill Murray, RAL, March 2002.
Advertisements

Quarks come in six different types, with six antipartners. On the A-level syllabus, you need to know about three: up, and down (which make up everyday.
Going Smaller than Atoms AQA Syllabus A A Level Physics – Module 2 © T Harrison. The National School.
-Different FORMS of an Element that occur Naturally -Have the SAME # of P and E but DIFFERENT # of N -Isotopes of an element have the SAME CHEMICAL PROPERTIES.
The Atom - Continued. What are quarks? protons & neutrons can be separated into smaller particles called quarks these are a different kind of particle.
A nucleus can be specified By an atomic number and a Mass number.
LOJ Feb 2004 Radioactivity 1 What is radioactive decay?
Particles in the Standard Model John Charters
Nuclear Physics Part 1: The Standard Model
PH 103 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 24 From the particle adventure webpage.
MODULE 1 CHAPTER 2 LECTURE OUTLINE.
Particle Physics prepared by Lee Garland, Nadja Schinkel, James Stirling & Pete Williams Institute for Particle Physics Phenomenology University of Durham.
PH 103 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 24 Review Outline  Nuclei  decay rate and number of nuclei  Matter Particles  leptons & quarks  More Particles.
Radioactive Decay.
Modern Physics Introduction To examine the fundamental nuclear model To examine nuclear classification To examine nuclear fission and fusion.
Fundamental Particles (The Standard Model) Nathan Brown June 2007.
OLYMPIADS + BRUTAL BRUCE Group 6. THE PROTON In 1812 Eugene Goldstein noticed during an experiment there were hydrogen nuclei. Those were also known as.
Chapter 9 pages And Chapter 18 pages
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT WAID ACADEMY Radioactivity. Radioactive calcium would differ from ordinary (non-radioactive) calcium in its 1.atomic mass. 2.chemical.
Subatomic Particles The poet, too, is not nearly so concerned with describing facts as with creating images and establishing mental connections. - Niels.
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond. What are the 3 major parts of an atom? Protons Electrons Neutrons.
How Atoms Differ Objectives Covered in this Presentation: 7. Locate the three fundamental particles in the atom; indicate the relative mass and charge.
Subatomic Physics Chapter Properties of the Nucleus The nucleus is the small, dense core of an atom. Atoms that have the same atomic number but.
Finishing things up. So what’s with that 14 C? Masses of isotopes (not “natural” stuff) truly are multiples of basic hydrogen. Hydrogen is positively.
Radioactive Decay. What do you know about Radioactivity? 1.All atoms are made up of __________. 2.What are some radioactive isotopes? 3.Why do some isotopes/atoms.
Radioactive Elements.
Chapter 4.1. Half-Life Original Sample One half-life Two half-lives Three half-lives Contains a certain One-half of the One-fourth of One-eight of the.
Atoms and Isotopes the light bulb is a reminder
Chapter 3 Atomic Structure. The Structure Of the Atom Particle masschargelocation Proton1 AMU +1in nucleus Neutron 1 AMU 0in nucleus Electron 0 AMU -1.
Radioactive Decay Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay. Radioactivity Emission of particles and energy from the nucleus of certain atoms This happens through.
Nuclear Chemistry The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons Multiple nuclei is.
Aim: How can we explain the four fundamental forces and the standard model? Do Now: List all the subatomic particles that you can think of.
Subatomic Particles Lesson 10. Objectives describe the modern model of the proton and neutron as being composed of quarks. compare and contrast the up.
The Nucleus Nucleons- the particles inside the nucleus: protons & neutrons Total charge of the nucleus: the # of protons (z) times the elementary charge.
Isotopes and Radioactivity
Radioactive Decay Quick Review Atom made of 3 subatomic particles Protons (positive, inside nucleus) Protons (positive, inside nucleus) Electrons (negative,
Nuclear Radiation.
Nuclear Transformation Prentice-Hall Chapter 25.2 Dr. Yager.
Section 1: What is Radioactivity?
Modern Physics Chapters Wave-Particle Duality of Light Young’s Double Slit Experiment (diffraction) proves that light has wave properties So does.
SYNTHESIS The Standard Model 1.Elementary particles 2.Strong nuclear force 3.Weak nuclear force 4.The Standard Model.
Take out hwk & tables. Compare answers to hwk sets.
 What are the limitations of relative age dating?  What do you think Absolute age dating is?
Unit 2 Notes: Atomic Theory Chem. Early models of the atom Aristotle- thought everything was made of earth, fire, water & air Democritus- matter made.
What makes up the nucleus? Nucleus is positively charged Different atoms have same electrical properties but different masses Isotopes – same atomic number,
What is the Standard Model of Particle Physics ???? 1. A theory of three of the four known fundamental interactions and the elementary particles that.
Sub-Atomic Particles & the Earliest Forms of Matter From Quarks to Protons, Neutrons and Electrons.
The Theory of (Almost) Everything Standard Model.
 Reactions that affect the nucleus  Can change the identity of the element (if number of protons change)
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Building Blocks of the Universe.
Alpha, Beta, Gamma Radiation
Chapter S4 Building Blocks of the Universe
Standard Model of Particle Physics
Nuclear Stability.
The Standard Model of Particle Physics
Radioactive Decay.
Atoms, Elements, and Compounds
Neutron By Emma.
Radioactive Decay.
-Atomic Number   N   -Element Symbol -Atomic Mass Number
Aim: How can we describe Fundamental Particles?
Atomic Particles Particle Charge Mass # Location Electron -1
Radioactivity.
Structure of an Atom.
Structure of an Atom.
Atoms, Elements, and Compounds
Fundamental Particles
Atoms, Elements, and Compounds
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond.
Particle Physics and The Standard Model
Presentation transcript:

PH 103 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 23 Copyright John Aurentz

Review Outline  Radioactive Decay   -decay  exponential decay  Exponential decay cont’d  activity & decay rate relate to N  Particles  fundamental matter particles

Recall Exponential Decay  In nuclear decays the number of nuclei of the original isotope left  follows exponential decay: N = # nuclei (not neutron number)  = decay constant (not wavelength)

Decay Rate  The number of nuclei that decay per unit time is called the decay rate  The more nuclei you have the more nuclei are going to decay,  so the larger the decay rate (activity) at any time… including t=0:

Timing Matters  The half-life affects a nuclide’s usefulness  to applications where you need substantial activity.  or applications where you need to see variations in activity.  For times much longer than the half-life  the activity becomes too small to be useful.  For times much shorter than the half-life  the activity does not change much.

Timing Matters  Applications: 1) Medical tests – need a certain level of activity:  Don’t want sample’s activity to become too low before test is done  Also don’t want sample to keep irradiating the patient long after the test is done. 2) carbon and uranium dating – look for changes  14 C has a half-life of 5,730 yr  good for dating biological samples that are thousands of years old.  235 U has a half-life of 704 million years  good for dating geological samples that are millions of years old.

Particles  Atoms are not indivisible  made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons  Are protons, neutrons, and electrons indivisible?  Electrons are indivisible  protons and neutrons are made up of quarks

Matter Particles  What physicists call “matter” particles  are the particles that make up ordinary matter…  and some other particles with similar properties  Not all particles with mass are called “matter particles”  some are grouped in other categories  such as “anti-matter” and “gauge boson” … more on that soon

Matter Particles  There are two types of matter particles:  quarks and leptons  One big difference between quarks and leptons:  Quarks feel the strong force,  as do protons and neutrons  which are made of quarks.  Leptons, like the electron, do not.

Quarks There are six different quarks (symbol is the first letter) up charm top down strange bottom These have charge = +2/3 e These have charge = -1/3 e Only the two lightest (up and down) are present in ordinary matter. p=uud, and n=udd

Leptons There are six different leptons electron (e - ) muon (  - ) tau (  - ) (electron) neutrino ( e ) mu neutrino (  ) tau neutrino (  ) These have charge = -e These have charge = 0 Only the electron is present in ordinary matter.